TRAILS

Location: To the north of Sedona
You want a fantastic 4WD trek, but you’re short on time? Take a look at this quick, rugged Soldier Pass trail. Among the area’s red rock splendor are the stair-stepped Apache Seven Sacred Pools and the peculiar Devil’s Kitchen, both of which are easily accessible by foot and are right next to the trail. When confronted with a challenge, one does not feel intimidated. Your best chance to conquer a difficult trail may be right in front of you.

Location: East of Sedona, between Highway 89A and I-17.
Schnebly Hill Road is one of Arizona’s most photogenic roads because of the spectacular red rock buttes, lush green vegetation, and clear blue sky that line it. The elevation difference between Sedona and the summit of the Mogollon Rim is 2,200 feet. Several beautiful hiking routes begin right alongside the road, and they permit camping above Vista Point. It’s breathtaking from both perspectives. See elk before the sun rises.

Location: South of Sedona, East of Highway 179
Despite the fact that it is a short trail, this has to be one of the best in Arizona. The driving is incredibly enjoyable, and the red rock scenery is breathtakingly gorgeous. This is a very busy route, and traffic can be extremely heavy at certain times of the day. There are pull-outs available. Most of the trail is in the woods and is extremely narrow. Do not attempt to pull over anywhere other than the designated pull-outs, as this will widen the track.

Location: West of Sedona, north of Highway 89A
Located just west of Sedona, in the heart of the magical Red Rock Secret Mountain Wilderness, the Diamondback Gulch off-road trail is a must-see. It’s not just any old dirt road; it’s a spectacular four-wheel-drive off-road trek with a lot of twists and turns. Its name accurately describes the gulch where the trail ends. You will encounter a variety of obstacles, ranging from little ledges to large boulders and deep washes. While the rollercoaster-like hills are thrilling to look at, it is the experience of driving them that will have you wanting to go back and do it all again and again…

Location: North of Sedona
Another interesting drive just outside of Sedona. The last leg is the most difficult to complete. Look at the remains of a homesteader’s cabin. The cabin now has a metal roof, which will help it last for a longer time. Keep an eye out for rattlesnakes. The Devils Bridge walk is a must-do activity. A Red Rocks Pass is required if you plan to park, walk, or stop at any of the Red Rocks attractions. On a couple of ledges, precise tire placement is essential. Tight brush in some areas. With a bit of articulation, our high-clearance-modified jeeps are perfect for exploring this terrain.

What You Need to Know Before You Go Broken Arrow is full of very challenging obstacles. Skilled drivers are recommended. It features slickrock, rock ledges, and “the steps.” Those with limited mobility may not be able to access all viewpoints (Submarine Rock). Expect heavy traffic and a popular spot for jeep tours, hikers, and bikers. Respect the neighbors. Observe speed limits and minimize noise. Interesting Facts Devil’s Dining Room Sinkhole: Although this naturally occurring sinkhole is fenced off to protect the bats, the main entrance is easily visible. A relatively small surface opening, approximately 27